davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
Possponemenr of the Hopkins Trial

CINcISNATI Dec. 14-At midnight last night
Judge Sage, of the United States District
Court, advised by telegram OF serious
change for the worse in the condition of his
wife, who has been invalid for long time.
She is at their home at Lebanon, O., thirty
miles away. No train being available. the
Judge took carriage and drove to Lebanon at
This NOR 1g the court adjourned
until Tuesday next, and the trial of Benjamin f.
Hopkins, assistant cashier af the Fidelity Bank,
goes oyer until shat time,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
was Greyy ImpIfcated?

LONDON, Dec. I'm BIowitz, the Paris cor
respondent of the Times, repeats the story that
NJ. Grevy destroyed two of Nine. Limouzin's
letters to n. Wilson, because his name ap-
peared in them, and says that Wilson's case was
Grevy.
NJ. Wilson has resolved to retain his seat in
the Chamber of Deputies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
Stringent Laws Against Socialists.

BERLIN, Dec IA government bill has been
prepared, in accordance with the recommenda-
ton of the Bundesrath, increasing the stringen-
cy of the socialist law, extending tie penalties
to expulsion and loss of German citizenship, and
empowering local authorities to expel suspects.
There is also a series of new penalties for social
ist press offenses
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
Sued for Three-ouar.ers of a Million.

New YORK. Dec 14.-The Tortilita Gold and
Silver Mining Company brought suit in the Su-
preme Court, to-day against James Gordon
Bennett for $500, 900 damages for alleged libel.
Joseph H. Real, president of the Tortiila COM
pany. has also brought personal suit for $780,
coo damages against Mr.. Bennett for alleged
libel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
Malone CompIimented.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 4-General Malone
was to night nominated by the Republicans of
the Legislature TO succeed Senator Riddleber-
ger as United States Senator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15

there were only 432 In conclusion, Mr.. Balfour
predicted the complete triumph of order under
the governments Irish policy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-15
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY-COlder; fair weather.
UNCO' SHORT!
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS!"
TAKE CARE0F YOURSELF

By keeping the feet dry and warm. We have
an uncomm',nly large lot of Hosiery which
we are selli'Ag now at greatly reduced prices.
This is lucky for you, for at no time do you
need to be we'll fixed as to the feet more than
you neecl it now.
Come~in and be suited-or "footed"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-19
8eligioua 4lepartment.
have A HON e.

A mighty defence for a young man,
said DR.. TaImage, recently, il good
home. Some of my hearers look back
with tender satisfaction on their early
home 1t may have been rude and
rustic, hidden among the hills, and
architect or upholsterer never planned
or adorned it. But ali the fresco on
princely walls never looked so entic-
inc to YOU as those rough-hewn raft
ers. You can think of no park or
aTbor of trees planted on a fashi0na-
/ bic country seat so attractive as the
plain brook that ran in front of the
old farmhouse and sang under the
weeping willows. No barred gate
1 way, adorned with statue of bronze,
and swung open by obsequious porter
/ in full dress, has half the glory of the
old swing gate. Many of you have
a second dwelling place, your adopted
| home that also is sacred forever.
| There you built the first family altar.
There your children were born. All
| those trees you planted. That room
is solemn, because once in it over the
hot pillow, clapped the wing of death.
Under that roof you expect when
your work is done to lie down and
die. You try with many words to
tell the excellencies of this place, but
you fail. There is only one word in
the language that can describe your
meaning. 1t is home.
Now, l declare it, that young man
is comparatively safe who goes out
into the world with a charm like this
upon him. The memory of parental
solicitude, watching, planning and
praying, will be to him a shield and
shelter. | never knew man faithful
both to his early and adopted home
who at the same time was given over
to any gross form of dissipation and
MIthCuu0SSs lit WHO SCChc LIS Gil
joyment chiefly from outside associa-
tions rather than from the more quiet
and unpresuming pleasures of which
l have spoken, may be suspected to
be on the broad road to ruin. Alb
salon despised his fathers house,
and you know his history of sin and
his death of shame. If you seem
necessarily isolated from your kin
dred and former associates, is there
not some room that you can call your
own? Into it gather books, and pie
lures, and a harp. Have a portrait
over the mantel. Make ungodly mirth
stand back from the threshold Con-
secrate some spot with the knee of
prayer. By the memory of other
days, a fathers counsel, and a moth
er's love, and a sisters confidence,
call it home.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-19
Follow The Rule.

81 think it Is a shame to have TO
10 90 home at such a time every
night" he would mutter to Jimmy.
1.-The other boys don't have to.
When I'm a little bigger l won't
do it, so there y
1t was the day before the Fourth
or July. The townspeople had got
I'D a celebration, and hired the band
from the city TO play on the Occa-
sion, which band was to give con-
cert that evening on the fair grounds,
q half mile out of the village.
"We are all going, aren't we,
father" asked Jimmy at the dinner
table. 1.-THE fair ground is TO be
lit up and people can drive about in
carriages and hear the music"
II would ike to co. said their
father, ''but l have to take the even
ing train for New York to meet a
man on important business. And |
don't dare to trust anyone else 10
drive the ponies in such a crowd and
with SO much music in their ears.
s'NeYer mind,' said the mother,
s.you'n hear the band to your hearts
content tomorrow"
Eight O'Clock that evening found
a large rabble of small boys, Johnny
and Jimmy among them, following
along behind a huge wagon whte
was slowly carrying the band fnof5
the depot to the fair ground. Why
they should follow the wagon is as
hard to tell as it Is why small boys
do a great many other things they
do. for the band was not playing at
all. But their instruments were in
sight. and occasionally some MEM
her of the band. as he unscFewed his
instrument and wiped it. would give
: little ..toot.'' which sound always
gave she boys fresh courage to think
thew would play pretty soon.
ssWe mustn't go any further now,
said Jimmy, when the clock struck.
.1Come, Johnny,
sob, its awfGlly mean to have 60
90 inst vet. We want TO hear the
band"
..But we must go" urged jimmy.
.sCome, I'm OF" aud of he went
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-19
NATURE NEVER FoRGIvEs.

The theory is abroad, says DIR.
Talmage, that youths must first SOW
their wild oats, and afterwards Mich
igan wheat. Let me break the delus-
ion. Wild oats are generally sown
in the liver, and they can never be
pulled up. They so preoccupy that
organ that there is no room for the
inplantation of a righteous crop,
You see aged men about us at eighty,
erect, agile, splendid, grand old men,
How many wild oats did they SOW
between eighteen years and thirty?
None, absolutely none. God does
not very often honor with old age
those who have in early life sacrificed
swine on the altar of the bodily tenn
pie. Remember, o young man, that
while in after life, and after years of
dissipation you may perhaps have
your heart changed, religion does not
change the liver. Trembling and
staggering along these streets to-day
are men all bent, and decayed, and
prematurely old for the reason that
they are paying liens they put on
their physical estate before they were
thirty. By early dissipation they put
on their body a first, mortgage, and a
second mortgage and a third mort
gage to the devil, and these mortgages
are now being forecIosed, and. all that
remains of their earthly estate the
undertaken viii s5on put out Of sight,.
Ashny years ago, in f6fHment of mS
text, dart struck tlssough their liver,
and it is there yet: God forgives,
aapt outraged physical law, meyer,
IEz@ver, never. That has a Siaai srbut
- Calvary. Solomon in lnykext
knew what he was talking a4ouE He.
lad u early life bee~a 3rqs.gsse,
and rises up og>bis Ahkne Of
earthly splendor to shrek OUT wals a
ing to all the centuries. D&id, bad
in early life, but good an later life,
cries out with an agony oSearnestz
ness, "Remember not tie SIS of nv
youth" D
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-19
Johnny turned logged

/ NoHeaANA SAN
Il am going to risk it tonight,
anyhow he confided to Samuel
Staples, not too good boy who had
great influence over Johnny. II
presume father'H punish me for it
some way, but he don't lick me very
often and | can stand anything else
''Giad | hain't got any father to
boss me round" remarked sammy,
who, as may be imagined, was a sore
trial to his widowed mother.
When Jimmy turned into the home
ward there was his father in his best
clothes, just Harvesting the grey
ponies to the shining two-seated
carryall.
"Why father, l thought you were
going away -
81 got dispatch half an hour ago
that | needn't 90 to night, so | bur
ried home to take you all to the con-
cert. Where's johnny"
''He wouldn't come home with
me-
swell, he Will lose the concert,
then. Hurry in and wash up and
dress up as quick as you can
Jimmy ran in and found his moth
er putting on her best bonnet, while
sister Fan, in gay attire, was just
coming down stairs, drawing on her
gloves. They both took hold and
assisted at Jimmy's toilet, as moth
er and sister know how to do so well,
and in ten minutes they all drove
gaily off.
''It's too bad Johnny didn't come
home" said his mother, with a sigh,
she will lose so much
THE best punishment he could
have" said his father. sit is a good
thing for boy to learn it is for his
interest to obey the family rules
The band wagon had just gone in
side the gate as they drew near the
fair ground. Around the gate there
was a gang of boys who had trudged
out there for nothing, all sweatv and
dusty and tired. Johnny's eyes
opened wide when he espied his faith
er's carriage driving up for tickets
before going inside. Rushing to it
at full speed he was about to climb
in.
"Stop, stop my boy" said his
father, ''you are a pretty object,
barefooted and dirty, to come among
clean, well dressed people"
81 didn't know you were coming, .
faltered Johnny, "or l should have
gone home"
"Neither did know it an hour
ago, or | should have told YOU. But
Jimmy didn't know it any more than
you did, yet he came home
Johnny hung his head. No doubt
he was ashamed to have his tears
seen.
''Fm sorry, Johnny" said his
mother kindly, Ebut if you had only
come home with Jimmy it would
have been all right. OF course you
would be ashamed to 90 in now,
looking as you do"
That was so. Johnny was very
proud of his appearance when dress
ed up, and could never bear to go
looking worse than people around
him.
Couldn't 90 home and dress,
and then come back %
sit would be too late said his
father. $50 home now and 90 to
bed and get rested for tomorrow.
/ That the best thing for you now
Johnny went home a sadder and
wiser boy. If his pillow was not
wet with tears that night, there were
tear marks in the dirt on his face !;
for he was too thoroughly discour-
aged when he got home to think of
washing up or doing anything but
going to bed.
ats kinder hard to follow rules
always he said to Sammy Staples
next day: ''but sometimes a fellow
makes it TO do so, after all
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-19
ENCOURAGE your AsroR.

IhSre sare~easEtesiss which cheesfs
'shF sara5se ~ saIneste5as -
eourtesie& tAat.sast but litt,e, but are
"a more. -. gifts,
Len an bestows y sy8f ]sF6etic rec
o5niFssh Of .l4evafsea -his services
the Fjng vf -lissA IN - 7 show
him that you 'esteem biaa. ~. high
Is for his works saka' will help hip
a>gsest dal more ahap anything
you c9n do-for him; t may be tfft
you are reserved bud updemonstrl-
tive, and 50 you never tell him of the
good Bfs preaching " dolsg you. He
gives you his best. but from you not
a single Word of appreciation or Of
interest does he get. lie comes down
from the pulpit and exchanges greet
ings you speak to hing of the wealth
er, how cold or how hot itsfss; xou,
enquire if be has escaped the e3il-f
ing epidemic; yQu tel bin ttfsf Mrs.
Green's little 4rl has the &aas4s.
But it never enters Your head4r ylur
heart to allude to his sermon. II to
all that with ghich his soul is.fiEled
there i* nothing from you but the,
emptiness OF uttsl silence. So far as
the evInss, not cord II;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-19
Dauchy * Co.'S. Adv

g - PER CENT PROFIT ana SAM
EEsksFREE to men canvassers for Dr. -
. - - asenuiue Electric Bets. ISrHsaIe.
Lady aer'es wanted for Z ectric Corsets. Quick
Write at once for terms. DR. Scott, S34 B'way =,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-19
ALL SORTS .

Pics, LIKE DREAMS. GO By CoNTRATIEs-'sY es,
there many useful things in nature. A pigs
tail, for instance, is Of no use at all ''No use Is
1t, yez soy: Did yez iver say pig2' sob yes
''Did yez evar thry TO drive pig into a peR:''
NO 'sYez thry 1t some day. The tale waz made
to take hold of an pun. Thin the haste thinks yez
Is thrying to phil him out ov the pen an in he
Iapes''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-19

~ certify that have this dav given :,
sot sfl Henry Parker, his time durfae fhe -
saia 9e3fg 3ls minority, and shall not claim an.vs
81 ~ esfatilg-, nor pay any debts of 5s eoufrati
-'I ~ l 2 p aa5s. WILLIAM PARKER.
" ssf Charleston, VT, Dec. 9. 1857.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-19

[ o
Ann.
D. &.
.laT
LES
Gt~
=. &c
sales
n Y
60 in
unity
PIT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-19
ed

stump
James
repair
'child.
eEo ,
uL
break
EoCo
l amer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-12-19
Rev. G.. f. Brooks

says that his little girl Is troubled with maaa very
severely, and that since he gave he2 Sulphur Bit
tiers, he never thinks Of leaving New Yqgk for his
summer resort without few bottles, for they al
ways cure his family. ad far superior to qunne
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-11
Price $1.OO Per Year.
EDEy1'TON. OCT, II, 81.
EDITORIAL.

TUESDAY next the Elizabeth City
Fair will open, to be held three days.
Let every person who has anything
worth showing send it for exhibition.
This will be an advertisement for
both the exhibitor and the county
from which it is sent. Farmers, of
Chowan, we urge you to send some
thing. Let Chowan be we'll repre-
scented. Let US better acquaint the
world with what we have, and with
what we are doing in the line of
progress. We can make good dis
play if we only try. Now is the
time-this week. Tuesday next, re-
member, it opens.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-11

THE Statesville Landmark says
"a young man in this place who has
relatives in Tennessee near the local
ity where the six angels were alleged
to have been seen lately, sent news
paper account of the heavenly vista
ton to his kin, with an inquiry how
about it. He got reply, saying
that the six angels had turned out to
be six white cranes. This is not as
interesting a story as the first one,
but it is more probable one.
Just as might have been expected.
All stories of materialized spirits of
the dead end just in that way. There
is nothing so uuseemly to an excited
vision as the crane and nothing is so
we'll calculated to deceive persons,
wrapped in cOntemplatnons awakened
by Il death chamber or Il couch Of
extreme illness, as their sudden and
ghostly appearance. The growing
superstition of the age would be
greatly and benefcialIy retarded if
persons would trace these supposed
mystic appearances to their source,
and we would find less of food in the
columns OF newspapers to feed the
wild belief of many in Omens and
apparitiOns. Spiritualism is a dan
gerous dogma and anything published
that gives credence TO the belief in
actuaI visible presence of dema-
terializad bodies adds to the
strength Of the teaching and produces
unhappiness amongst its votaries.
We are therefore opposed to pub
fishing every scene created by an
overcharged imagination, because
OF its tendency to evil. Although
such publications my popularize the
journal containing them amongst the
lovers of sensation, they injure it
a mong those whose standard of eX-
cellence is based upon truth, excel !
lence and verify.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-11

Skinner was so affected that he had to
temporarily resign the chair. A vote of
thanks was rendered TO Mr.. Rogerson
and in honor of the event. it was unani-
mously decided that the society would
lake little ginger ale" with him. Mr..
Rogerson declined that honor on the
score of poverty and after singing THE
good Young man that died" the Club s
doxology, the members adjourned.
G.. U. LATER
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-11

AN exchange says 1.-THE Greenwood,
Miss, jury of inquest in the case Of
Harry Taylor, after taking testimony,
find as their virdict that Taylor was
murdered by members of the Dry
Bayou and Shell Mound Masons,
naming fifteen members of their or
CARNATIONS. Warrants have been
issued, for the persons accused, one
ofwhom has already been jailed. The
testimony given at the inquest shows
that the societies mentioned are
bound by oath to avenge the death
Of brother member. A negro from
Vicksburg named Doc Stringer or
ganized these two lodges, getting
about $3.50 from them on a promise
to send them charters, which they
have never received. A subpoena
duces tecum was issued 70 the
books of these lodges, bat none
could be found
The best evidence in the world
that man is a clandestinely made
mason is a willingness to defeat the
ends of legal justice or disposition to
violate the laws Of God and his coun-
try. Doc Stringer's organization is
undoubtedly spurious as are many
who now claim to be invested with
the ancient rights and ceremonies Of
Free Missionary.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-11
BISHOP S APPOINTMENTS.

The following are the appointments
of Bishop Watson in this and adjoining
counties.
Edenton, October 18th: Rockyhock,
October 18th: Hartford, October 10Th;
Currituck. October 18th: Woodville,
October goth: South Mills, October
21st; New begun, October 22nd; Elizabeth
City, October 23rd.
The semi-weekly fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-10-11
Coach work

in the very latest and improved style at
prices to surprise everybody.
Before buying a Buggy, wagon, cart
o. a wheelbarrOw, YOU should give
them trial, you will save money. Il
YOU have repairinG Of any kind to do
they will suit you both in work aud
price.
Horse shoeing done cheap and neat
sep14-y
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-25
BICHNOND, VA.

EICHMOND AND PETERSBURG !
RAILROAD COMPANY,
COMMENCING S-UNlY July ), 80. !
Trains on this road VIII run as follows
LEAVE RICHIOND-SOUTI
! 1880 \ NJ daily, connecting for Norfolk
Raleigh, Charleston, Savannah
and Florida. Stops at Drew
rvs B(uit, Centralia and Ches
ter. Pullman sleeper New OIL
to savannah.
$50 Z NJ FAHT MAIL. daily. connectin,
for Charleston. Savannah an(
Florida This train makes II,
local stops, Pullman sleeper
Washington to Charleston.
Cos N ACCoMMODATIoN, daily tex
cept Sunday.)
Is5e A VI freight, daily(except Sunday
~ - p n Sunday excursion
LEAVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FROM APPOMATT0X DEPOT.
LIS A NJ FAST NAIL, daily Makes n,
local stops. Sleeper Charleston
to Washington.
30 \ NJ ACCoMMODATION daily tex
cept Snnday.)
1927 P NJ daily. Stops at Chester, Contra
liza and Drewry's Bluff. Pull
man sleeper Savannah to New
York
:"S p NJ freight, daily Except Sunday
l l.55 > , n n Sunday excursion.
All daily passenger trains make clos
connection at Richmond for all point
uortr. east and west. TIE ONLY ALL
.hAIL ROUTE TO NORFOLK. Leay
Richmonb 1870 A N daily, Arrive a
Norfolk at ! NJ
}.eave norfolk 1913 P N daily. Arrjy
at Richmond at 4.29 Z. u.
:, r, kENLY, Gen'l Sup't.
OIL. HAAS, Traffic Manag er,
y. e. FRSnN, Gent Pass Ag't
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-25
The P oCf Was Clear

y ink sd 1ou believe thu splits
Of IL departed can communicate
with tAe livIag? Jnks-Yes, l
have h~d absolute proof of it. ~ on
don't say so?" 81 suppose you
know when | married the present
Mrs links She was a wi3Ow.' Yes"
"W Ii, some time afterward [ went
with a friend to sec a medium, just
for t G fun of he thing, yen know,
me a message from my wife's first
husband" "In his writlng?" "Oh,
no. "Did you see him or hear h n
talk" NO, the m dunn just told
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-25
Ea>aoiu& "a Runaway 'Epaln.

Ju,nas II,o.,n tbA >,he.iT of +,o
-. G,.,.lo ot,u4 .a,,d o,ua....
..r..,.,,... l,ro,.,...., .r..ro 81
,....eyt Is f. .l,,,..ar c,,o.,o A,I,,
f., several ,j.,,. ano with LOT of .,
+ ,o.i nn.;o. V.s+.ra.,. a.,,;.
li...~,n sad HAL On ,,nh-oI-.a h~,.,.
ana .,,r,ol n,+ r,,r ~;lo ,r,.
=, .u.<a5 i,t tI,,r.o ,, H..
i...:,.. so6d|p .,d j., .,,.r-o oc
l.1. or t,y, f,nnd h,,oeaIf no.r :,
7 tT.pno.s.a sham. astr.l., or
h~,so7 h,rso Ho than a+a.+ !
* - j.. ..i+,. j., >v;..3 a..a
r..3o .r,,.;.,.
f g GRAY h .r,... dr..vi,, oIo-o
,arr1aon d,.h4d D.. 81 hmo.I.,.
oal Tlcr.. .,r... ~, .l-;. -,
box. orI +ha i.a r, d.. H.
.r,u.4,.. ...,.,
!. .;..,. ,.a.+ l.,I
-, i nt ~. w.. ! u.l :.
nh, Irr.a,.. ol.i,.a,n.. 49,.
.. ~. ,,..I;.,.,..
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The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-25
"GtTH'S" CAPACITY FOR WORK.

IL S,,a<i9g of DO * writing, Mr..
Townsend once told me that it did
not pay "The Entailed Hat had
already tpro published year and
he "A that his reccil IS f,om thr
same we're less than Thousand dol
lar. + had taken him as much
work il its composition as year Of
pew~l.per writing, aod he had been
Il. /, t. do It only BY rising early il
the morning md writing 1t it before
be commenced his news work for the
Ga-.
townsend has a wonjerfal cap3ci
~ FIR work. lie wcite5 ) 600 OF -
600 nor IS regularly every day, and
on Spurj can increase the amount
to two or three times this number OF
words. liz says however, that Ie
grows TIE after two or three hours
dictation and requires rest. He can
Get along with very little sleep, and
has wonderful recdperltive powers.
He Gce~ IN IRE news appr work than
a.y other man in the | uitoI States.
aud hl~ tiers are published IN a
half dOz-n different papers. WITT.
it all he E"ds ti.>e 10 write poetry ,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-25

CONNECTIONS
At Tarboro. with WV & r r. Al
Williamson with Roanoke. Norfolk &
Baltimore Steam Boats for Washington
and GAINESVILLE r. r. At GAINESVILLE
Norfolk Southern R. r. It Edenton.
Subject to change without Notice.
JAS. II, PETTY, Gen. SuP't,
TarborO, y. { June 1~t, 1888.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-25
e.. 5ys,>NI.sSYDRf ~
YAK zzszss=s.===z=sz7zz-9z&@CI&es-

The Best Newspaper in America
and by far the Most Readable.
Agents wanted everywhere 10 earn
money IN distributing the Suns Pre-
'0Iums.
The most interesting and adyaota-
geous offers ever made by any News
paper.
No Subscnberignored neglected.
Something for all.
Beautiful and Subs tantial Prem; inns in
Standard Gold and atherWatches, Valuable
Books, the Best Family Sewing Machine
known to the trade, and an uneqra!ed list
of objects of real utility and instruction.
Rates, by MAJ, Postpaid:
DAILY, per Year (withort Sunday So 90
DAILY, per Month without Sunday so
SUNDAY, per Year 90
FOR EVERY DAY IN The YEAR 7 90
WEEKLY, per Year OQ
Address, TIE sun, Ne~ York City.